davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.
TEXAS PENSIONS

TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special 80 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The following
Texas pensions were issued to-dsy
Mexican war: Harrison Bfacy, Cochran;
Joseph Black, Masou.
a STOP PUT TO DELEGATIONS.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The President
has written the following let.er in reply
TO the Invitation to visit S.. Paul aLd
Minneapolis received yesterday:
Hon. A. f. McGn, Governor of Miuneso.a; z.
y. Smith, Mayor of 81. Paul: \. \ Arues,
Mayor OF Minneapolis
DEAR SrRs-I thank you for the cor
diality and heartiness manifested ia Jour
dispatch, and promise t. consider your
invitation with On earnest desire 20 &C
Cept the same, Du: may suggest t1st 70
delegation be sent mere during tbs ~ -ngl
weather to emphasize your wishes: L
will determine the question speedily, eEd
l hope to your satisfaction. Yours, etc,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
PUBLIC DRBT REDUCTION.
WASHINGTON, July &0.-It is estimated
that the reduction Of the public debt dur
ing the month of July will amount to So
900 COO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
Further Particulars OF a Wreck.
ct al

Special to the Gazette.
Pilot POINT, TEX, July 30.-A north
bound freight was derailed yesterday
three miles north of town, caused by the
spreading Of rails. Four cars Of sheep
Went down the embsnkment, killing out
right O number and wounding 8 great
many. The caboose also was ditched
and the following persons injured
Isaac Mortz, brakeman, severe injury
to spine and base Of brain.
W. X. Shield, conductor, bruises and
internal injury.
Frank Butts, brakeman, slight injury.
Frank Brown, an engineer, but off
duty, hand cut by broken glass, one
thumb crushed and amputated after the
accident.
d. t. Trusdell, stockman, scalp wound
and internal injuries, serious.
G. r. Hubbard, stoCkman, slightly
wounded on hand.
THE WRECK CLEARED.
Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, Ten, July 5O.-The track
where the wreck occurred yesterday has
been cleared and gil trains are arriving on
time. Conductor SAeed and Bra KEENAN,
MORT are reported much better and not
SO badly injured as ct first supposed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
POLITICAL.
An Incident corning the Iddorse-
ment Of Sherman's Candidacy by
the Ohio Convention.
Blaine Thought Ohio Republicans Owed
Li!tlO Faffy 10 Their Senator to
Keep Him Quiet.
Barbecucs at Calvert, Caddo Mills, Hen
derson, Elshart, Morgan and Kiueen.
Demonstration at Houston
Why Sherman Was Endorsed, ,

TOLEDO, [OHIO, July S0.-During the
Republican state convention here It w.s
telegraphed out By special correspond
ents that the opposition u Sherman'5 in
dorsement was Withdrawn because Of 3
telegram from Representative Boulelle OF
Maine. The Blade this afternoon pub
lishes tae following telegram, dated a.
Bangor, Me. "Piesse deny the report Of
my interference in your convention mat-
ter. l have sent no message Of aBy kind
concerning it. Signed
G.. a. BOUTELLE"
The Blade editorially says: eve 90
know authoritatiyelg that the matter Ct
csklng the Endorsement OF Senator Sher-
mans presidential candidacy a. the
Q1io convention was mentioned TO Blaine
prior to mis- departure to Europe by s
prominent gentleman of the state, aud
that Blaine expressed very lively hope
that the endorsement should be given snd
declared that Olio owed il to Sherman"
The mutual friend is understood to be
Murat Halstead OF the Cincinnati Com
merCial G5Zstte.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
Two Officers Killed,

RoaPoRT, Mo-, July 80. - Deputy
Sheriff Anthony D. E. Long, William Bost-
wick and GIG. Bostwick attempted yester-
day afternoon to srrest Con and Charley
Franklin, two horse thieves who escaped
from Jail in Holt county Thursde night.
The desperadoes were in Val Meyers farm
house, ahoxt four miles from here. No
sooner hid the officers Drawn up in
front Of the house than the !ranklins ap-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
At Morgan.

Special to the Gazttee.
MORGAN, TEX, July 30.-The joint raj
ly of the pros and ants occurred here to-
day and was attended by crowd of about
1000 people. Speeches were made by
Poindexter and Swain for the amendment
and Alexander and Green against it. W.
NJ. ImbOden OF Glen Rose for the amend
meut and Dick Kimbsll of KimOall against
had an interesting discussion here last
night 10 large audience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
PUBLIC DEBr REDUCTION.
Stages Rsbbed By oas Man.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July SO.-The re-
port has reached the city that two stages
were robbed near Dripping Springs IN
Hays county Both the stages were held
up by one man IN few miles of the
Springs and considerable booty in the way
OF registered packages is supposed TO ha7e
been secured by the highwayman. One
was the outgoing stage and the other was
the incoming. No further particulars
have been received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31

peGred il the door, each armed with two
revolvers, and opened ire. belong was
shot dead and G. G. Bostwick fatally
wounded in the groin. William Bostwick
whipped his horses and hurried to Phelps
City. a posse was st orce organized snd
started for Meyers house, but found the
desperadoes were gone. The posse is in
IN rsnit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
vol. XII NO. 1868.

n their wagon, headed the procession.
An immense United StGtes fae followed
me wagon. TINS Tag was made by Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, snd aas carried by three
l3en. Then followed the banner OF the
Bsrd CT Hope, wi I the motto, "ProAibi-
Uol IS our Wa!chworG" Mkt in the
procession was the banner Of the
u. G. 7. L, with its motto. .rFor God
an Home sid Our Nat.fs Land" Next
came the seaport Banner of the City Pro
hibition Club, inscribed, Texas for Pro
hibition." Next came tie colored pro
hioition club, carving the United States
flag, citizens on foot, on horses. and in
vehicles. Just before marching 10 TIE
psTk the procession was met by the mem
oers Of the Bsud of Hone and the
". 7. i c. L. TIE s0eskers for
the occasion were Hons. \. i. Evans
and ". NJ. Walton. Judge Evans failed 10
come, and as Colonel Ws.cou was detained
in Brennan, ne will not ar1fve before
O'Clock. The crowd mad been vel enter
tsi1ed by w \. Uoamal. Colonel Wal
ton spoke Tor three snd oue-f5urth hours
lie was frequently Interrupted by bursts
CT applause. He spoke g. t1e oaerl house
tonight. TIE management was splendid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
Houston Notes.
Special 20 the Gazette.

sDeCinI 20 inc lTeZette.
HOUSTON, TEX, July 50.-Iu CONVERSE
ton with your reporter this morning,
Just before starting for Austin, Governor
ROSS gave ii as his opinion that the anti
prohibition majority would range from
$4,000 to 5000.
There was & gracd torch light process
sion here to night by the ants ard speak
ing by Governor Gibbs. The pros had
speaking by DE-. a. G. Hsygood of Geor-
gls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
Denton,

special to the Gazette
DENTON, TEX, July 30.-In the case Of
Kate Skinner ct 81. vs. the Missouri Pa
cifc Railway Company, the jury gave q
verdict for the plaintiff in the suq~5f
81, 900.
a test vas made s. the aTtssiaa welt St
tn Missouri Poetic Dept 10 sse now
high the water would rise It rose thirty
three feet aoove the surface. WHAT city
csn beat mat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
An Arrest,

speech Q ;Ae Gszrtte
CLlEC@&E, IT,, Js'T 20 -s5e-,E
Boyd arrested party mere to-day Z. tae
irstigation Of another party who charss
him with theft of horses, the property OF
the latter while in the Indian Territory :
short time ago. He was followed hsre
by the owner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
at Temple
Special 10 the Gazette.

0ITJ94F4 70 EIIy NIHttEt
TEMPLE, TEX July 35.-Goye.nor y.
D. Sayers, spoke at the city hau last
night to large audience against the pro
hioition amendment, and al the same time
q coIcred Inzn whose name is Strickland,
spoke at the park, less thau block away,
to large audience in favor Of tle amend
msnt.
The Pfohi0itiorists had 9 grand rally
and dinner at KeIlor's grove Just west 9t
the city today. DR.. M-cheu and me
colored man Strickland spoke in the
forenoon, and Major benson Of Calves
ton, spoke in the afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
Went from Greenv,9e.
Special to TIC Gazette.

GREESvuLE, TEX, July so The regI
lar $3.50 Dallas passenger train carried 8
coach filed with Gree2ville people, among
them many ladies', to Cadio Mills, ten
miles distant. to attend barbecue and
speaElnS. The east line passenger also
carried good squad Of citizens to Camp
bell, eight miles east, to picnic ana
speaking there.
The Mechanics band OF GreenvilIe
went to Sulphur Springs by early train
this morning to play at q grand barbecue
and prohibition rally ct that place. 8
few of cur people attended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
A Murder Trial.
special to the Gazette.

SPSOEeII 20 VIC 0tLSs.G'
LoNGvIEw, TEX, July 50.-The murder
case against Dick Whitaker for poisoning
two of his children, attempting to poison
his wife and other Two children, was
given to the jury today. This closes the
criminal docket for this session. Next
week will be occupied with civil cases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
At EIkhart.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, July 90.-A large
crowd attended the barbecue ct Elkhart
to-day. Captain T. T. Gammsge, W. G.
Reeves and 7. E Kershsw spoke for pro-
hibition, and Colonel T. j. Williams, j
B. Greenwood and Ben Parker against it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
Al Denton.
Special To the Gazette.

DENTON, Ten, July 37-Tae Pfoli5;-
tionists had picnic here yesterday in the
grove gear the ar:es.an vel. There was
large crowd present, numbering in the
neish5ornood Of 1000 parsons. Speeches
were mate in favor of the auo1dmen! bY
Hon. K. '. Bell Of Gainesville, Colonel
Jerome kir0y OF Dallas, Hon. W. J.
Swain of Austin, and others. Oae Of the
notable features of the occasion VS. the
amount OF good things to Is, prepared by
the ladies, and which WAS a5unlituI for
all present.
Judge Wilkinson of DeUison, addressed
the people at the courthouse last nigh. in
favor of the amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
lat WilIs Point.
spectaI 70 the Gazette.

WILLS POINT, Tex, July 20.-The
anti-prohibition barbecue to-day Was q
magnificent success. Il is variously es.i-
msted between 5000 snd 1000 people were
in attendance. Hon. James HOgg spoke
for two hours in the morning, and after
dinner Hon. Webb Finly made smother
speech.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
Pilot Point Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PILoT POINT, TEX, July 50.-Rey.
Griggs of Dallas spoke to g large crowd,
both colored and white, this afternoon
in favor of the amendment.
Judge Hurt and Judge Carroll, ants,
will be here Monday to talk to the PEG
pie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
At K{iIe ga,
lo2Ntfn

SpeCIaI 70 Inc aaZotte,
KGLLEEN, TEX, JAY 30.-Taere was 9
big barbecue here o-day. A. J. Harris,
pro, and George c. PendIeton, anti, of
Bolton, spoke TO 1909 people. Mann
Trice of Bolton spoke here to-nigh. for
the amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
at Crockett.


Correspondence of the Gazette
CROCKETT, TEX, July 28.-The Hon
B. B. Cain OF Tyler spoke 20 fair audi
ence at the courthouse this evening for
the cause of prohibition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
at Midlothian.

correspondence Of The Gazette.
MIDLOTHIAN, TEX, July 2g.-Arrange-
ments are completed for the anti barbecue
tomorrow. w. S. PendletOn of Fort
Worth is billed to speak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
at Henderson,

Special to the Gazette.
HENDERSON, Tex, July go large
and Enthusiastic colored anti prohibition
barbecue was held in this city day
The meeting was addressed by numerous
local orators
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
Will incorporate,

Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, July 3O.-The town
of Campbell on the East Line Road has
voted to incorporate for school pur-
pOseS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
Crazy Man Arrested.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, July 30.-A man
named George Turner was put in jail
here to-day tor safe keeping, on account
OF being crazy. He will probably be tried
ior lunacy in g day or two.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
at Calvert.

Special 70 the Gazette.
CALVERT, Ten, July 30.-The entis had
3 barbecue 20 day. Speeches were made
by Clark, Fields, Hardy, Martin ecd
PuTGam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
Another Suspected Train aobbsr.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July Coon
stable Stevens and Deputy United States
Marshal Bales arrived in the city to day
having in charge Tom Smart, accused OF
participation in the recent Mcneil trsia
robbery. Smart was arrested at his
home, in Burnett. yesterday, and will have
preliminary hearing here Monday. He
is also thought to have been member of
the Pitts gang of Gesperadoes who slew
Marshal Costing few years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
at Austin.
Special 20 the Gazetta.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 3O.-Dudley G.
Wooten spoke on prohibition here to-
night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20
A Strange Meeting.

There was strange meeting in the throng-
ing mass in front Of the Royal exchange the
other day. Here from early morning till
late night is constant procession :of people.
There is no place in London where the crowd
is so dense or where there is such a variety of
people to he met. Right in the heart of this
throng at o'clock the other day brother
living in Egypt met brother living in New
York. The brother living in Egypt was on
his way to call at banking house in the city,
while the New York brother was on his way
to the continent. Neither knew that the
other was in England at the time, and their
meeting in the midst of this great strug-
Cling crowd upon line where seconds diff
ference would have resulted in their passing
by each other is a marvel Of accidental meet
ing which do not think can be very easily
matched again.-London Letter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20
He Admires His Picture.

A singular story was told ME of the way in
which great mastif who had never been in
the city manifested his opposition to being
"taken." After some little trouble he was
placed in position facing the instrument, and
remained quiet till the photographer pulled
the cloth from in front of his lens and let the
big glass eye stare at the huge dog. This was
two much for the mastiff, who at once sprang
at the machine and pulled it down before hisl
owner could interfere to prevent his doing
any further damage Then, after quieting
the animal and letting him see what was
wanted of him, he submitted calmly to Being
"taken," and was so pleased with his photo
graph that copy is kept in his kennel firmly
fastened by a frame and covered by glass,
which prevents him from exercising his pro-
pensity to lick it with his tongue-Boston
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20
Two Little Executioners.

The World tells story Of two youthful
Bostonians of "good families" aged and 9
years, who were so impressed by that famous
work, "Fox's Book of Martyrs" that they de-
termined to initiate the events therein mar
rated. Did they, then, proceed to sit upon
gridirons, or to twist each others noses with
pincers? Not much. 1t was not the martyrs
but the executioners they wanted to emulate.
They accordingly captured two pet pullets
belonging to neighbor, and, "tying them to
stake, built fire and roasted them to
DEATH" 1t is not stated, but it is most
sincerely to be hoped, that the parents Of
these youths treated them to little martyr.
dam on their own account.-New Orleans
Times Democrat
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20

felt as II ! could weep tears Of blood.
On one side the pulpit sat his little child Of
Syears, q sweet, beautiful little girl, that ]
had seen him hug convulsively In his better
moments He put Oh her all jewels, all dia'
monds, and gave her all pictures and toys,
and then no would 60 away, a. II bounded by
an evil spirit, TO his cups and the house OF
shame--a fool to the correction OF the stocks.
She looked up wonderingly. She knew not
what 1t all meant. She was not old enough
to understand the sorrow of an orphan child.
On the other side the pulpit sat the men
who had ruined him; they were the men who
had poured the NORWOOD into tho orphans
cup; they werc the men who had bound him
hand and foot. Iknew them. How did they
seem to feell Did they weepi No. Did
they say: "What pity that 20 generous a
man should DO destroyed" No. Did they
Sigh rcpentingly over what they had donei
No; they sat there, looking as vultures look
at tho carcass Of a lamb whose heart they
have ripped out. So they sat and looked ct
the coffin lid, and told them the judgment
OF God upon those who had destroyed their
fellows Did they reformi I was told they
were in the places of iniquity that night after
my friend was laid in Oat wood cemetery,
and they blasphemed and they drank. Obi
how merciless men are, especially after they
have destroyed you. Do not look to men for
comfort or help. Look to God.
But there Is q man who will not reform.
He says: II won't reform" Well, then,
how many acts are there in tragedy ! be-
heve five. l.jl |GI 3'Tt Iit m
Act the first Of the tragedy: A young man
starting of from home; parents and sisters
weeping to have him 60. Wagon rising over
the hill. Farewell kiss flung back Ring the
bell and let the curtain fall.
Act the second: The marriage altar. Full
organ. Bright lights. Long white veil trail
ing through the aisle. Prayer and congratu-
lation. and exclamation Of "How well she
looks!"
Act the third: A woman waiting for stag
gering steps. Old garments stuck into the
broken window-pane Marks Of hardship on
the face. The biting of the nails of bloodless
fingers. Neglect, and cruelty, and despair.
Ring the bell and let the curtain drop.
Act the fourth: Three graves in a dark
paace-grave of the child that died for lack of
medicine, grave Of the wife that died Of a
broken heart, grave of the man that died of
dissipation Oh! what blasted heath with
three graves! Plenty of weeds, but no
flowers Ring the bell and let the curtain
drop
Act the fifth: A destroyed souls eternity
No light. No music. No hope Anguish
coiling the serpents around the heart Black
ness of darkness forever But cannot look
any longer Woe! woe! close my eyes to
this last act of the tragedy. Quick! Quick!
Ring the bell and let the curtain drop. are
joice, o, young man, in thy youth, and let
thy heart rejoice in the days of thy youth;
but know thou that for all these things God
will bring you into Judgment" "There is a
way that seemeth right to man, but the
end thereof is death"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20

A social problem, which has been for years
a weighty one, has at length met solution
in Washington-How can the duplication Of
bridal presents be avoided At a recent we'd
ding at the capital the friends Of the bride
sent her mementoes in the shape Of cash.
Ten dollar gold pieces, in sums ranging from
$50 to 500, were considered appropriate and
welcome presents. The young couple could thus
buy what they chose with the money. That
such precedent will meet with the recogni-
ton it deserves is doubtful. There is some
thing unsentimental about cash which will
doubtless offend the aesthetic taste of society.
But to those who have at their marriage been
overwhelmed with half O dozen after dinner
coffee sets, eight or ten salad dishes, six or
seven oil lamps and innumerable cut glass
pitchers, tho idea Of SIC gold pieces appeals
with resistless fascination. Young people
about to wed may not be grasping, but they
are not so overcome by sentiment that they
do not realize the superiority of Doodle over
uric bric.-Washington Letter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20
ALL SORTS.

Ex-President Hayes has quite recovered hi.
health, and now takes long walks, accom-
panied by his devoted wife.
More than 5000, OOO, 900 pounds of fish were
brought to the wharves Of Portsmouth, N. II.
during the past winter fishing seasoh
A "jubilee coffin" is being advertised in
London. A "jubilee drink" had previously
made its appearance
Sir William Armstrong; new gun to resist
torpedo attacks is q. thirty FOUNDER, and de-
vaiops = muzzle velocity of 1900 feet per
second
| Amateur mesinerists put boy to sleep in
foughkeepse, N. Y, not long ago and left
MIN In it, being unable to awaken him. A
| weeks illness from nervous prostration was
the result.
Marmalade and cold chicken is the newest
wrinkle of some Of the epicurean members of
fashionable clubs.
Some lunatic writes to the papers recon-
mending sea biscuit, soaked in port wine, as
good for consumptives"
A New York lady gave the baker of an At
lantic City hotel $50 for his receipt for making
delicious mullins.
Gaii Hamilton has temporarily injured her
eyeslght from over reading.
President McCosh declares that since ha
abolished secret societies at Princeton there
mas been better order, less drinking and less
opposition to the faculty.
The Jews are rapidly acquiring land in
Russia. They do not cultivate it themselves.
but sublet at great profit.
Mr. Mackay frequently sends his wife from
America dozen or more cans of terrapin,
with which she delights her guests in Paris
and London.
Walt Whitman and the poet Tennyson
have correspondent during the past fifteen
years.
According to writer in The Chicago Re-
porter only 10, 900 pounds OF bogus butter
were made in this country in 1885,
Fastidious Philadelphians contend for lime
juice instead of lemon upon tho "real i'm
ported" sardine
Zen. Sherman smokes light domestic CT
gar, limiting himself to three day. Gen.
Sheridan puffs imported, three for half
dollar.
The throat affection from which the Ger
man crown prince suffers is not unlike, in
ooAAo VI ioS cyulpUOHS, Cnat OF winch zen.
Grant died. 1t is very serious affair.
The present cashier of the National
Traders bank of Portland, Me-, is Edward
Gould. He has been cashier continuously for
ffty-three years, and is over so years old.
C. D. Hare, of Detroit, Mich, is the pos
SCISSOR Of a document that he believes to be
the original copy of Gen. R E. Lees fare
well order to the army Of Northern vir-
ginia.
In England single women and widows have
had full municipal suffrage for eighteen
years. Mr.. Gladstone says that they exer-
else it without detriment and with great i'd
vantage
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20
Selected for Policemen.

The police department of New York 10 not
prejudiced evidently in the matter Of selec.
tions for 1.-THE finest Thirty-seven additions
to the ranks were made recently on probation
Four Of the number were machinist. four
were clerks, ten were conductors or drivers
OF cars or trucks, three were teamsters, two
were blacksmiths, two were agents, one .
printer, one butcher, one q ri2ger, one q
watchman' one newsman, one q gateman,
one bookkeeper. one an undertaken. one q
fireman. one milkman, one q cutter and
one stairbuilder. Chicago Times.